Manufacturing Machine Operator

Pay: $18.00–$21.00/hour + shift differential
Shifts:

• 1st: 7:00 AM – 3:00 PM
• 2nd: 3:00 PM – 11:00 PM ($1.55/ hr shift differential)
• 3rd: 11:00 PM – 7:00 AM  ($1.85/hr shift differential)

About the Role

Join our team as a Manufacturing Machine Operator! We’re hiring for multiple positions in a dynamic rubber manufacturing environment. These roles involve operating specialized machinery, ensuring product quality, and supporting production goals in a fast-paced setting.

Machines in Operation

• Stamper Operator: Operate press machines to punch tiles, auto-stack products, and perform quality checks. Preferred experience with HMI control panels.
• Reroller Operator: Final stage of production; use forklift and hoist to cut rolls to customer specifications and prepare for shipping.
• Mix Operator: Combine wet and dry materials, load molds, and secure lids. Requires comfort in confined spaces for machine clean-out; heavy equipment experience preferred.
• Lamination Operator: Highly technical role with 3-month training; work with chemicals and advanced machinery as part of a 4-person team.

Key Responsibilities

• Operate machine safely and efficiently
• Perform quality inspections and ensure compliance with standards
• Input and retrieve data from ERP systems
• Communicate effectively and work collaboratively with team members
• Maintain attention to detail while managing machine interfaces

Qualifications

• Previous manufacturing or machine operation experience preferred
• Ability to lift up to 50 lbs and stand for extended periods
• Proven ability to multitask in a fast-paced environment
• Basic math and computer skills; ERP experience preferred
• Safety-conscious and able to work overtime as needed

Work Environment

• Rubber manufacturing facility
• Loud, dusty, and not climate-controlled
• PPE required: safety glasses, steel/composite toe boots, ear protection

The above are not intended to be an all-inclusive list of the duties, responsibilities and requirements of the job described. Rather, they are intended only to describe the general nature of the job.